The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-01-29, Page 12GEORGE WILLIAMS
First Class
WATCH REPAIRS
Located in Mason's Store
Owing to lack of space
Watches and very smith,
Clocks only.
Back-Hoe
Front-End Loader
Snow Removal
available any time
Phone 1079J Wingham
Cushion
:f.:4-1;\ 1 your
,k retirement
with
'15,000
FOR
COLDS
PREVENTATIVE
THERAPY
Vitamin & Minerals
•Rekall Super ,Plenamins
added Iron, Liver
and B12
2% months' supply
(ADULT)
$4.79
21/4 months' supply
(MULDREN'S)
$3.29
TREATMENT
THERAPY
Chest-Rubs, Nose Drops
.Rexall Super Cold
tablets with Vitamin C
12 Adult tablets - 98c
12 Children's tablets 79e
+/444.44.4.44,, .04,,,•4;.44•4,4
Even if you have provided an
annuity for later years—you
will. probably be able to use
an extra financial cushion
'when retirement time conies.
Talk it• over soon with an
nvesiors representative —
'"'you? best friend financially,"
Call or write:
Thos. A. Jardin
- Phone 147
WINGRAM, ONT.
John W. Waines
R.R. 3, LISTOWEL
Phone 1942
Li I nvestors
at. syndicate . dr 1440,4,, torkt/ID
4441404, CVYPINNIPta. OrfICI3ONPRIPICIPALCI7,[S
Vase-making this way is fun. Cave nicely-shaped bottles -a base
coat of creamy flat paint and let dry -overnight, In a good'
sized pail filled With water dribble several colors of quick-drying •
enamel. The drops of paint will float% on the water and can he
flattened out on the surface by blowing. 'With a smooth, continu-
ous motion dip the bottle into the water. It will pick up -the comas
as it goes down and will come up lookiag, for an the world like
modern pottery.
Friends Present Neptune's Kitchen.
Farewell Gifts Crunchy ocean-caught Canadian
crab meat combines readily with
On Monday of last week about all salad ingredients to make top-
45 and neighbours gather- notch appetizer or. main course
ed at the home pf Mr. and Mrs, J. salads. Here's one salad of tener,
M.. Coultes, third line of Morris, in choice crab meat, celery and nuts
a surprise farewell party prior to combined with a zestfully flavored
the departure of Mr. and Mrs. dressing.
Coultes for their new home in Bel-1 Crab-Nut Salad grave. They have purchased the
home of the late Mrs, Miller, 1 can Canadian crab meat, drained and pieces separated ,The couple were presented. with 1/2 cup diced celery a gift from their friends, the pin- % cup sliced Brazil nuts OR sentation being made by Jack /2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts Higgins and the address being cup mayonnaise read by Nelson Higgins. 2 -tablespoons chili sauce
Harry Hetherington, who is mov- I tablespoon lemon juice
ing to Clinton was presented with Pinch of salt
a gift, the honors being done by Tqmato wedges OR
Gordon Higgins. Avocado, halves
;ed Front rocery
Phone; Our Prices Are Lower Free
590
We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
WEEIK:1:1'4) SYi;:Gi4
. ,
A TREAT
FOR ANY laTEAfa
FRESH
Hostess Rolls
12 FOR 29e
SAVE 17e
CMCKER CHOICE
TOMATOES
, 20 oz.
,Regular 2 for 39c'
.6 FOR $1.00
.S4VE lie '• -
SIORELVS
FANCY PEAS
15 .oz.
RegUlar far Sic
6 FOR $1.00
Save 11c - York Fancy CREAM CORN
20 O.Z. - REG. 2 for 37c ' for $1
Save 11c - York PORK & BEANS
for 20 OZ. - REG. 2 for 37e
I moos - n oz.
'Tomato KETCHUP
2 for 35c
Salad Bawl
SALAD DRESSING
16 oz. - 38c
SODA BISCUITS'
Plain or Salted
35c lb.
Colgate
BEAUTY SOAP
3 bars 25c
35c off - FAB
King Size
$1.29
Florida - 90's
GRAPEFRUIT
5 for 29c
New Green
CABBAGE
2 lbs. 19c
°Mario No. 1
POTATOES
10 lbs. 29c
1- 75 lbs. $1.69
This is a "Welcome to Wingharn" Bargain Store
4441157424
ii
TI1$4TRI .CLOSED
iii9NDAY, TUESDAY AND
WIPIciNgSDAY, EACII WEEK
'OuaadaY, Friday, Saturday,
tiranilary 0041, February J.
Jack Leaman, 1Jrnie Kovaks
In
"OPERATION
MAD BALL"
A laugh riot from start to
fantail at an American Hospital
Base in Normandy after World
War I.
Be sure 'to take a chance
on the, draw' for the
OWE TRIP
TO NEW YORK
thte everY
purchase
-Two shows each night.
First at tio
:E UM
Theatre
714, ItiInOsfn 114111910,04.191034; WtOntigilklt 13.9, 190
ClitACKEI) EGGS
Cracked eggs can be cooked in
water without Waste, Add a; tea-
spoon of salt to boiling water, I'm-
merSe egg 'Mid contents will not
..04; od7—The—salt—htips—egg--Whit
to set qUicklY* •
When polyester film was first
introduced in 1954, few •people
could have foreseen the wide van--
etY of agricultural jobs this *ver-
satile plastic would eventually un-
dertake. The strength Of •the film,
its resistance to tearing and punc-
turing, and its reaction to ex-
tremes of temperathre have led
farmers - to experiment with it in
a variety of operations.
It has been used in the packag-
ing of fresh fruit shipped directly
to market from the grower and in
the packaging of fresh or frozen
products that lend themselves to
cooking or heating without, remov-
al from the package.
-Since the produce for this type
of packaging must be pre-trimmed,
there is no messy, preparation at
home and no utensils to clean.
Food such as corn' on the cob,
spinach and peas can he dropped
into boiling water , while still in
a package of polyester film and
the film will remain unaffected 'by
the high temperature.
This boil-in-the-bag idea has
given a new sales impetus to cer-
tain meat products. Corned beef
and pastrami are being sold by
Shopsy's Foods 'Limited, Toronto,
'in vacuum-sealed plastic . pouches
made from a combination of polye-
thylene film and polyester film
bonded together with a special
adhesive. Shopsy's pack the por-
tions of meat and sell them to
Snack bars and quick-service food
Shops.
When the meat is required for
sandwiches, the bags are Popped
into boiling water, heated, cut
open and the contents removed all
ready for the waiting customer.
Advantages auth as retention 'of
flavor, weight and food values are
said to result from . this unique
type of preparation. ,-
It bas- been suggested that, role
Slaw, mixed salads and'' 'diced
vegetables in anntliated • bags of
the film Would remain crisp and
appetizing u Punt the mid of their
normal sales life; Batches of green
onions, asparagus or Celery might
in future be held: together with a
stiff crisp band Of this plastic,
Entrance Reflects,
Tone of Your Home
Small but' important.
That's the decorative description
of• an entrance hall—the one spot
in your home which everyone sees
but where no one lingers .for any
length of time. Whether it's a
postage-stamp space between the
front door and the living room or
a lofty-ceilinged foyer with an
elaborate circular staircase, this
area provides the Re" to the per- ,
sonality of your home. Consequent-
ly it deserves as much decorating
attention as you would give to more
"lived 'in" rooms, Colour, the
miracle •-" maker throughout the
house, is especially important in a
hall, It should -be gay and inviting.
Yellows, light blues annd greens or
wallpapers with lively patterns are
a wise choice for saying a bright
hello to visitors.
Colourful framed prints, generous
mirrors, good lamps, and vases of
fresh -flowers or plants also help to
create a pleasant and immediate
impression of hospitality,
While the hallway is important
decor-wise, it's equally important
as one Of the most funtional rooms
Eliot corned- beef iii removed fra
ghoPSY'S snack bar in Maple teal
from a eonabinal kin of poiyethyleae
seam. 404 hotted stearn or water
cut alit* The Meat Is removed mid
WOO.
FURNITURE MART
IS IMPORTANT EVENT
On Monday afternoon E. •S, Cope-
land, of the local furniture firm
of Fry & lalaekball, was a guest
on _Margaret Brepby'p program
over OKNN,- when he outlined the
activities at the Canadian Furni-
ture Mart WiliCh closed recently in.
Toronto, The text of his remarks
Will be interesting to local people
who are familiar with the fine
standard which has been set by
Fry sg>-; Blackball furniture:
The Canadian Furniture Mart is
the industry's show window of the
year, being held for ten days at
the Canadian National Fxhibition
buildings. in Toronto. The show
occupies more than 350,000 square
feet of floor space, requiring three
large buildings. Manufacturers
from all over Canada come to the
show, but the industry Is chiefly
centred in Ontario and Quebec
'This year there were more than
400 exhibitors;
The furniture industry is one of
Canada's largest, an indication be-
ing that Canadians are likely to
spend 500 million dollars on home
furnishings in 1958. »
This area of Western Ontario
contains some of the oldest, larg-
est and most respected furniture
manufacturing firms in Ontario.
In addition there are many lumber
and furniture hardwood plants.
The furniture industry was origin-
ally attracted to this area because
it contained some of the finest
hardwood forest in the British Em-
pire. In the early days wooden
ship masts exported from the
counties of Huron, Wellington.
Grey and Bruce were a very 'impor-
tant source of income,
A ;large factory, not fifty miles
from here made a tremendous hit
at this year's furniture mart with
an elm bedroom suite finished in
a soft beige brown tone that looked
very rich. This- Same factory if
reported to have bought up most
of the available standing elm in
the district and to be planting new
growth on run-down farms for fu•
Lure generations. They have their .
own designer and this all-Canadian
effort is of the type that makes
our country great. '
Canadian cherry is used for show
wood and there is no better cabinet
wood available but it is scarce and
more expensive in most cases'thar
l
walnut or mahogany. However.
it grows locally in limited quantitI
and sufficient is obtained fOr lo-
cal needs. "Hard and soft maple
and some beech, all grown lb this
district, and used "for covered,
framea,
Buyers from a Distance e'
Furniture buyers from New-,
foundland to- Vancouver as well as
a surprising number from the. Un-
ited States and the British West
Indies come annually to the mart,
Mar_e_tbara 6,000 buyers and retail
sales people attended the event this
year. Further evidence of its
growing importance is the fact that
the American trade paper, "Home
Furnishings Daily", published in
New York,. had a press represen-
tative in Toronto for the occasion,
The Furniture Mart was open to
the public on two evenings during
the week and on Saturday after-
noons and evenings. About 25,000
people tqok advantage of the op-
portunity to see the displays.
In addition to •the furniture show
most manufacturers maintain well
stocked showrooms in their own
plants where, prospective buyers
may See the pieces which are
manufactured by the firm.
New Trends
Speaking of this 'year's trends in
furniture styling, Mr. Copeland
said that the trade is turning away
from heavy designs. The new lines
are lighter, the arms are narrower,
and new modern groups with a
period feel gained from Oriental
or Middle Eastert1 influence are
finding favor, French Provincial
has increasingly wide acceptances
18th century and Italian Provin-
pia] are gaining in popularity.
Companion chairs with loose re-
versible cushions gained ground at
the expense of tight seats, Sec-
tionals with 'curved centres have
lost out rapidly to the use of two
long erida with a corner or step
table and newer still 10 the long
chesterfield, 90 inches or over,
There is a wide selection of fab-
rics, such as matelasaes, brocades
and brocatelles. Vreizes are no
longer too popular, betng replaced
by boucles of the, modern type. In
colors toast and beige are most
popular with blues gaining ground
at the eknente of reds,. Light
greens are much better than dark
greees and pastel shades in rose,
French grey and sea foam are
good, The once popular stone grey
is seldom seen.
A great deal of -brass" IS being
Used In 'EOM* it IS teen. not only
Oh ehesterfleidt, but Olt living
leenti tablet and adoettorica as
_Heat's was also: the talha accent tln
Many bedroom attitea and dining
real fittnittifk
Most households have a dusty
Collection of nicely-shaped bottles
which no one has the heart to
throw away. Here's a way to swirl
them in eoipr to create -highly dec-
orative vases or lamp bases, All
you need are odds and, ends of
left-over enamel,
First, give the bottle ,a base coat
of flat paint---creamy beige is good,
WhC.n the paint has dried over
night, take a good sized, pail and
fill it with water to about four
inches from the top. Now, dribble
a few drops of each of several
colors of quick-drying enamel on
top of the water, The enamel will
float 'and the drops can be flatten-
ed out on the surface by blowing
on them gently.
Now comes the fun. Holding the
bottle by the neck—as close to the
top as possible--dip it down into
the water. The bottle will pick up
the colors on top of the water as
it goes down,' so make sure a.
smooth, continuous motion is used
—don't stop half way, Give it a
twist as you dip it to create a
swirl of color. /
As each bottle is dipped, extra
paint will have to be added to the
pail: But don't use too much paint
at once. Very small drops do the
trick. When dry, give the surface
a lustre with wax and polish,
You'll find you have a pattern
of color which could never be pro-
duced by brush, or, for that mat-
ter, ever be repeated. If you decor-
ate bottles for your friends, you
can assure them that the designs
are guaranteed exclusive!
Many Uses for
Old Nail Polish
Those bottles of sticky liquid In
shades varying from blue-red to
clear which adorn your' dressing
table have practical uses aside
from brightening milady's nails.
Popular Mechanics, a predomin-
antly masculine magazine, listed
,these uses:
Streaked and faded frames of
sun glasses can be renewed and
made colorful by painting with a
bright-colored polish. The • hard
finish of the polish easily wipes
clean.
Wooden coat hangers that •have
sharp-edged joints or rough -spots
that may damage clothing can be
kept usable by coating the >rough
areas with clear nail polish, ,
Clear polish also gives life •to
buttons which have lost their lus-
tre in many washings. As for
painted wooded handles of mixing
spoons and other kitchen utensils,
they will retain their collar even af-
ter repeated washings if they are,
coated with polish.
And those worn, raggedy-looking
wooden implements, both in the
kitchen and the workshop'--don't
throw them away, With a little
sanding and a, fresh coat of color-
ed or clear polish, they can be as
good as new again.
If spilling that brilliant 'color on
a favorite rug is your secret feat,
try fitting the bottle-into a stand
made by cutting a hollow rubber
ball in half. Then fit the bottle
into a hole cut in the top of the
cut half. This stand will keep it
planted firmly.
I .
ih the house, Don's consider it a
dumping ground for cast-off furni-
ture. Instead, provide sturdy, good-
looking chairs or benches for the
(family or guests to sit on while
they remove rubbers, and have an
j
attractive table as a "parking
space" for hand-bags and hats
while the guests remove overcoats.
When you spread your welcome
mat, make it a practical small rug
, framed against well-waxed floors
that are easy to keep clean and will I. stand Up under heavy traffic.
9
1, its packag eat
Stadium, Toronto, The bag, Made
film and polyester flinty• IS vacuum
to bent the ineitt. After OW hag la
placed on the sandWiell bread with
—MISS K, HaAelwood, Wrolteter,
spout. the past few days with Mrs,
D. S. MacNanghton.
--Miss Alice DiokiSon of Tees-
water has, taken a position In the
Seirite *ere, '
—Mr, Bob Oswald of the. Q.ana-
dian Bank of Commerce staff was.
a week -end visitor at, his home in
Citegley..
—Mr, and Mrs, Ru dy Heine
spent Sunday In Kitchener, when
they visited with the latter's bro-
ther, Mr, Kurt WilieraSe,
—Mn'. and Mrs. J.
, Harley Craw-
ford were visitors in Toronto on
Sunday.
Misses Mary Louise ,and Anita
Flach were in. Walkerton over the
week-end, when they visited with
their mother. •
—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson' alonsinger
and Mr. and. Mrs, Andrew Lunn
attended a reception at Drew on
Tuesday evening of last week, in
honor of MrS, Lunn'a brother, Mr.
Bert Holton), who .was acclaimed
warden of• Wellington County,
Over a hundred friends were in
attendance..
—Mrs, Lloyd, Hingston spent a
couple of days last week in Lon-
don.
—Dr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols and
baby of Stratford were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lloyd, Mrs, Nichols is the former
Marion Irwin.
—Mr, and Mrs. Ken Richardson
of Dorchester were Sunclay visitors
with the latter's sister, Mrs. John
Strong, Mr, Strong and family.
—Mrs. B. N. Cerrin, 'who was
hospitalized in London for three
days last week, has completely
recovered and was able to aeturn
home on Sunday.
--Miss Bessie Walsh, wh6 has
spent the past few weeks in Wing-
ham General Hospital, suffered a
fractured hip on Saturday, We are
pleased to knbw that phe' is rest-
ing 'comfortably: , •
—Miss Betty. Ann Geisler at-
tended a fashiqn show in Toronto
at 'the week-end, when she had the
opportunity Of interviewing de-
aigneis from' 11'Iontreat and other
parts of Canada: on'the'near Cana=
dian fashions for 195.a.
'—'Mr. Doug Murray of 'Waterloo
College was a visitor Over the past
week-end with his parents, Wr. and
Mrs. Bill Murray. . . , •
—Mr, Bert Moggaeh, who is a
member of the teaching staff of
Western Ontario Agricultural
`School at Ridgetown, spent the
week-end at his home here.
—Mrs. Clarehee Wade of Eel-
grave spent Sunday with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Cruickshank.
—Mrs. Gordon MacKay spent a
few days this Week with her son
Alan, Mrs. MacKay and family at
Wallaceburg.
—Mr. Percy Staintoe, who is a
patient in Wingham. General Hos-
pital, is progressing lavoFably.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Mesley and
Marna of Toronto spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Garry Gib-
son and family,
—Mr. and Mrs, Sorry Higgins of
Toronto were week-end visitors at
the home of their parents.
—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor,
of Ottawa are moving this week
into the apartment on Josephine
Street formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Payne, who moved
to St. Marys.
--Mr. and Mrs. Scott Held and
Judy visited with Mr. Reld's lath,
or, Mr.- William 11010 at, )3yroil.
Sunday,. ATM Henson Irwin, who
had been visiting In 14P11,0141, re-
turned home with them, .
—Jsfm Walter VanW.yck is a-
'Ositor with her sister, Mrs. Flora.
VtaWyclt,1 in Montreal, .
—Mrs, Harold V, Pym spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs, Ro- '
bort Rae, of London, • 4
Visitors with Mn',, and Mrs,.
Harry Town over the week-end,
were Mr, Town!s :sister; Mrs. Roy .
SMith of Detroit, and his niece;
Mrs, David Neff, Mr, Neff and
three children of Lake Orion, Mich,:
-Mr. and Mrs. Alex Elliott
visited last week with their daugh--
ter, Mrs, Edwin Ryan, Mr.-Ryan
and family in Toronto,
—Mrs. Gordon Perrott returned
home from London on Sunday and
their many friends will be pleased
to hear that there- la some improve-
Euchre was enjoyed with the
prizes going to' Harry• Hethering-
ton and Mrs. Jack Higgins. A de-
licious lunbh brought the evening
to a close. •
TRANSPARENT FILM
WITH MO FUTURE
When washing a tinder, place
one teaspoon of ravOinseed oil Or
two tableaPoeas ••• -15f..kerosene In
the last rinse WAter and hang it -u
to dry, The result -a "dustless
dilater",
;
Combine crab meat with celery
and nuts.',Mix togethee mayon-
naise, chili sauce, lenion juice and
salt. Add to salad ingredients and
mix lightly. Mount on crisp lettuce
leaves. Garnish with tomato wedg-
es or 'Avocado halves, dipped in
lemon juice, Makes 4 generous
servings. •
Approximate cost per serving
25-35 cents.
MAKE NICE VASES
CAST-OFF .HOTTLES PURSONAbb
Pant rsri ott's condition.
,aid Mrs. :Robert Sinnanion
444 Hugh .ancl Dawn ..91anamon
visited Stanchly -with Ml'. and
Mrs. Oscar noPit Of Monition..
and Jim Mall* And
family spant , -Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. W, xd. handy.
To the Electors of
TURNI3, ERRY
TOWNSHIP.
Again I am asking for
your support in this',
Election for one Cowl-
rot honest and ette rgetie
service 1,4 your • Toli/POiR
Vote for
CLET113 RETTINUER
on. February 1st
Mc K ibbons
• `1, 'Or 1,4 14
U
4.11.4141M44=444..4411..,4101.44•11,41.4,440444.4p4,4.
• THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
OF, HURON COUNTY
ANNUAL MEETING
COURT HOUSE, GODERICH
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12
2.00 p.m.
PANEL DISCUSSION ON ADOPTION
Public Cordially Invited
1411111.44•10 0-an40.111004/11..e....41w04111•1040/40.14,4
Yes, we are clgalers in Famous
and we suggest that you buy yours the easy wit,
• by joining the KENWOOD CLUB!
All you do is make your choice from •the
many beautiful Kenwood colours, make a
small deposit, then week by week watch
the balance dwindle till the blankets, are
yours. This week by week plan is de-
signed for your convenience, and the per-
sonal Kellwood Pass Book given you at
the time of purchase is a means of record,
ing your payments.
Kenvvood Blankets start
as low as $12.50
Kellwood All-Wool Blankets
E IGHOFFERS Wingham) LTD.
a This is a "Wm elcoe to Wingham" Bargain Store
FaiimpfloMpWWWWWOMOMOMMAIMINONWOWIWIMMWOOMOMOMOAMCOMEMOthimmmila
nk,,,11044,140.. 40,14r0.-1.4,